The use of peptides as targeting tools has been validated in different applications. In particular radiolabelled peptides with adequate stability, receptor-binding properties and biokinetic behaviour have been investigated as an important class of radiopharmaceuticals for cancer pathology imaging and therapy. This review focuses on recent progress in design and synthetic modifications of small biologically active peptides used in diagnosis and therapy. In particular, we report the current development and optimization of suitable peptides for targeting three relevant biological receptors (CCK, somatostatin, and integrin receptors) involved in specific tumour diseases
Receptors for regulatory peptides are overexpressed in a variety of human cancers. They represent th...
Receptors for regulatory peptides are overexpressed in a variety of human cancers. They represent th...
Importance of the field: Tumor targeting with peptides is based on the discovery that receptors for ...
The use of peptides as targeting tools has been validated in different applications. In particular r...
A series of radiolabeled peptides have been designed and optimized for tumor-targeted peptide recept...
Radiolabeled peptides have become important tools for preclinical cancer research, and in nuclear on...
Radiolabelled receptor-binding peptides targeting receptors (over)expressed on tumour cells are wide...
Item does not contain fulltextPeptide-based radiopharmaceuticals have been introduced into clinical ...
ABSTRACT: On their plasma membranes, cells express receptor proteins with high affinity for regulato...
Many synthetic peptides have been developed for diagnosis and therapy of human cancers based on thei...
On their plasma membranes, cells express receptor proteins with high affinity for regulatory peptide...
argeting cancer cell-surface receptors is an attractive approach for cancer treatment and diagnosis....
During the past decade, radiolabeled receptor-binding peptides have emerged as an important class of...
Scientists are looking for new therapies to cope with the rise in cancer worldwide. Since cancer cel...
Molecular imaging plays an essential role in balancing the clinical benefits and risks of radionucli...
Receptors for regulatory peptides are overexpressed in a variety of human cancers. They represent th...
Receptors for regulatory peptides are overexpressed in a variety of human cancers. They represent th...
Importance of the field: Tumor targeting with peptides is based on the discovery that receptors for ...
The use of peptides as targeting tools has been validated in different applications. In particular r...
A series of radiolabeled peptides have been designed and optimized for tumor-targeted peptide recept...
Radiolabeled peptides have become important tools for preclinical cancer research, and in nuclear on...
Radiolabelled receptor-binding peptides targeting receptors (over)expressed on tumour cells are wide...
Item does not contain fulltextPeptide-based radiopharmaceuticals have been introduced into clinical ...
ABSTRACT: On their plasma membranes, cells express receptor proteins with high affinity for regulato...
Many synthetic peptides have been developed for diagnosis and therapy of human cancers based on thei...
On their plasma membranes, cells express receptor proteins with high affinity for regulatory peptide...
argeting cancer cell-surface receptors is an attractive approach for cancer treatment and diagnosis....
During the past decade, radiolabeled receptor-binding peptides have emerged as an important class of...
Scientists are looking for new therapies to cope with the rise in cancer worldwide. Since cancer cel...
Molecular imaging plays an essential role in balancing the clinical benefits and risks of radionucli...
Receptors for regulatory peptides are overexpressed in a variety of human cancers. They represent th...
Receptors for regulatory peptides are overexpressed in a variety of human cancers. They represent th...
Importance of the field: Tumor targeting with peptides is based on the discovery that receptors for ...